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Curious about the evolution of teeth? The Nagoya Dental Museum is a jaw-dropping journey through dental history—from ancient tools to futuristic implants. With over 100,000 artifacts and interactive exhibits, it’s surprisingly fun and educational. Great for kids and adults who love quirky museums with a side of wow!
Everything you need to know about Teeth Museum
Near the Dental Museum in Nagoya, Nagoya Marriott Hotel is a top recommendation, just a 15-minute walk away. The hotel offers premium accommodations, excellent service, and complimentary shuttle buses to Nagoya Station, ensuring convenient access for travelers. Nearby attractions like Nagoya Castle and Rennodori Shopping District are easily reachable by short transit, making it ideal for combining cultural visits with city exploration.
The hotel features a fitness center, Japanese-style dining options, and spacious rooms with modern amenities. HopeGoo in advance is strongly advised, especially during cherry blossom season or major local festivals when demand spikes.
Reaching the Dental Museum in Nagoya is very convenient. Take the Meijo Line to "Kuyakudōmae Station," then walk about 8 minutes. Alternatively, transfer from Nagoya Station to the "Dental Museum Front Bus Stop" via local bus—just a 10-minute ride. For those preferring taxis, the journey takes only about 7 minutes, ideal for travelers with luggage or mobility concerns.
The museum area has ample parking, including EV charging stations for electric vehicles. The site is part of a larger cultural cluster including Nagoya City Science Museum and Higashiyama Zoo, connected by multiple bus routes for seamless travel. Download the "Nagoya Transit App" for real-time schedules and route planning to optimize your visit.
Beyond viewing rare dental artifacts, the area around the Dental Museum offers unique cultural experiences. Participate in hands-on dental history workshops, where you can create traditional tooth molds and explore Edo-period oral hygiene practices. The museum also hosts periodic Dental Art Exhibitions, blending historical instruments with contemporary design to highlight the intersection of medicine and art.
A 10-minute walk leads to Nagoya Castle, where visitors can explore Sengoku-era architecture and rent samurai costumes for photo sessions. Nearby Rennodori Shopping District is perfect for sampling local specialties like miso karaage and katsuobushi sushi. At night, stroll along the Nagoya River to enjoy illuminated bridges and urban skyline views, capturing the harmonious blend of tradition and modernity in Nagoya.
See what other travelers say about Teeth Museum
We booked a connecting room at Kuretake Inn Nagoya Hisayaodori and were pleasantly surprised by how well-suited it was for our family of four. While the rooms are on the smaller side—making it tight to fully open large suitcases—they still offered a comfortable double bed and an en-suite bathroom in each, which made morning routines much smoother since we didn’t have to compete for the washroom. The hotel’s location is fantastic—just a 10-minute walk from Exit 1A of Hisayaodori Station—and it’s within easy walking distance of the Rōnen area, with Don Quijote just around the corner. Whether you're grabbing snacks, souvenirs, or just exploring the neighborhood, everything is convenient and close by. For travelers looking for a budget-friendly yet practical stay in Nagoya, this place delivers great value and real comfort.
Staying at Kuretake Inn Premium Meieki Minami in Nagoya has become one of my favorite experiences whenever I visit the city—this is definitely a place I keep coming back to. Located just steps from Nagoya Station, it’s incredibly convenient for exploring the city by train or even walking around. The moment you step inside, the cleanliness and modern vibe are immediately noticeable—rooms are spotless, cozy, and well-maintained, with excellent sleep quality thanks to the comfy bed and quiet environment. The staff go above and beyond with their friendly, efficient service; they’re always ready to help with local tips or any request, making your stay feel personal and smooth. But what truly stands out? The breakfast. Every day feels fresh and varied—there’s a great mix of Japanese and Western options, with high-quality ingredients that taste amazing. Even after multiple stays, there’s always something new to enjoy, which makes mornings special and adds a joyful highlight to the trip. It’s not just a hotel—it’s a comfortable, welcoming home base with outstanding value. I’ll definitely be returning.
Staying at Kuretake Inn Premium Nagoya Nayabashi was a pleasant experience overall. This is a standard Japanese-style budget hotel with well-maintained facilities and surprisingly spacious rooms—much better than the average in this category. The only minor downside is the door mechanism, which feels a bit awkward to open. It’s true that it takes about 15 minutes to walk from Nagoya Station, so if you're not up for a long stroll, hopping on the subway for just two stops gets you right into the heart of the Rengō area, where everything’s convenient. Despite the slight distance, the location is still manageable, especially given the clean, comfortable rooms and excellent value for money. For travelers looking for a quiet, authentic Japanese stay without breaking the bank, this place delivers. A solid 10/10—highly recommended.
The hotel is a bit of a walk from the station, but I was really happy to book it at a great deal during a holiday. Right when I walked into the room, I noticed the private sink — such a thoughtful touch that made the space feel more spacious and convenient. The only small downside is that breakfast ends at 6:00 AM, which was too early for me since I had an early JR express train the next morning. I didn’t get a chance to enjoy a proper breakfast, which was a bummer. That said, overall this place is fantastic — clean, well-maintained, and offers excellent value for money. The staff are friendly, the room is cozy, and it’s perfect for travelers who want a quiet, comfortable stay without breaking the bank. Definitely recommend if you’re looking for a hassle-free, no-frills experience in Nagoya.
The room isn’t huge, but it’s clean and well-maintained. What impressed me most was the self-service amenity station in the lobby—everything from makeup remover to face masks was available. I ended up staying last minute with absolutely nothing packed, and these little extras made my stay so much easier. No need to panic or run to a convenience store. The neighborhood is also super convenient—plenty of local izakayas and ramen shops nearby. Even if you’re not a foodie, you’ll find something tasty within walking distance. Overall, a great experience with excellent value for money. I’d definitely book again next time I’m in Nagoya.
Staying at Hamilton Hotel – Red in Nagoya was an absolute delight from start to finish. The hotel’s interior design is elegant yet modern, creating a welcoming and sophisticated atmosphere right from the lobby. I especially loved the evening drink special—perfect for unwinding with a refreshing cocktail while enjoying the city lights. The bathroom amenities are high-end brands, so no need to bring your own toiletries. Despite being located in a busy business district, the area is surprisingly quiet and peaceful. The nearest subway station is literally across the street, making travel to major attractions or the train station super convenient. And just steps away is a 24-hour convenience store—super handy for late-night snacks or essentials. Everything about this stay felt thoughtfully designed, from comfort to service. If you're visiting Nagoya, this hotel delivers great value and a memorable experience.
The front desk staff spoke English fluently, which made everything so much easier. I was able to drop off my luggage in advance—great for a stress-free arrival. Each floor had sleepwear available in the hallway, a thoughtful touch that added to the comfort. The room came with all the essentials: microwave, refrigerator, water purifier, vending machine, and even a washing machine—perfect for longer stays or business trips. While the room is compact, it’s designed for rest, not living, so if you’re just here to sleep, it works perfectly fine. Everything you need is there, and the overall value is excellent. Clean, convenient, and well-organized—this is a solid choice for anyone visiting Nagoya.
Staying at 9h Nine Hours Nagoya Station was an absolute delight! The location is perfect—just a short walk from Nagoya Station’s exit 1, and right next to some of the best local eateries I’ve tried in Japan. The room itself was clean, quiet, and well-designed with a spacious shower area that made my morning routine so much more enjoyable. The only downside? We had to vacate the room every day between 11 AM and 3 PM, which was a bit inconvenient, especially after a long day of exploring. But honestly, that tiny hassle doesn’t take away from how great the whole experience was. The comfort, cleanliness, and convenient location make this place stand out. If you're visiting Nagoya, I’d definitely come back here again. A real gem for travelers who value both convenience and quality.
Staying at Trip & Sleep Hostel in Nagoya was an absolute highlight of my trip. The front desk staff were incredibly friendly and spoke excellent English—always happy to help with recommendations or directions. My room was a private bunk setup, spacious and quiet, which felt like a real retreat after a long day. Unlike some hostels where you share rooms with strangers, this one offered great privacy and decent soundproofing, making it perfect for a good night’s rest. The shared bathroom had proper partitions and was spotlessly clean—no compromises on hygiene here. Location-wise, it’s just a short walk from Sakae (about 2km), and right next to the bustling Daimaru shopping district. I found the perfect suitcase at 3Coins, and stocked up on skincare and medicines at Don Quijote—such a convenient stop. Bonus: the nearby Sanrin Shrine is charming and peaceful, worth a quick visit. And don’t miss Yabashi Pork Cutlet—arrived around 11 AM, got a table just in time, and when we left, there was already a long line forming. That says it all about its popularity. Overall, this hostel delivers incredible value, comfort, and convenience. It’s not just a place to sleep—it’s a smart choice for travelers who want quality, location, and a touch of local charm.
Staying at Hotel Keihan Nagoya was a great experience. The hotel is incredibly convenient—just a short walk from the subway station, less than a minute past one traffic light. There's a convenience store right downstairs, and the neighborhood is lively with plenty of nightlife options nearby. The room size was just right—not too small, not too big—perfect for a comfortable stay. The only minor downside was that breakfast options were a bit basic, but overall, the value for money is excellent. Highly recommend this hotel for travelers looking for a central, well-located base in Nagoya.
The room is quite compact, and only the bathroom has a window, but cleanliness is absolutely top-notch—no corners cut here. On the second floor, there's a vending machine and a washer-dryer combo, which is super convenient for guests. Breakfast can be pre-ordered during check-in at a better rate than ordering à la carte, with drinks included for just 1,100 JPY. Despite the small size, every detail feels thoughtfully arranged, and the overall experience was excellent. There’s truly nothing to complain about—highly recommend for travelers looking for a clean, practical, and value-packed stay.
Staying at Comfort Hotel Nagoya Shinkansenguchi was a fantastic experience! The front desk staff were incredibly friendly and welcoming from the moment we arrived. The room was compact but functional, with a surprisingly spacious bathroom—much larger than what you’d typically find in Japanese hotels. Free coffee and tea were available until midnight, which was a nice touch for late-night travelers. The hotel’s name is clearly visible from afar, making it easy to spot even from a distance. Breakfast is a highlight—arrive early to avoid the lines, especially on weekends, as it gets quite busy. Overall, this hotel offers great value for money, excellent service, and convenient access to the Shinkansen station. I’d definitely stay here again and highly recommend it to anyone visiting Nagoya.
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